Most restoration projects I’ve seen take something old and make it look like new. This one restored the jack to look like old, and I loved it! So glad that you took the time to repair the wood. Most people would have tossed it in the fire and made a replacement. There is so much character in that old wood. Treat it properly and it will last hundreds of years. Bravo!
I am personally in the get new wood camp. For about 200 years, I imagine the elements and insects have had a chance to deteriorate the wood. Also, the wood had to be glued and screwed back together. This does not inspire confidence in me about the trustworthy strength of a tool meant to bear tons of force. This is probably all moot, because I expect this to sit pretty in somebody’s collection for years to come.
@@josephnavin4451 All good points. I can’t imagine anyone actually using a wooden jack in this century. Yet to have a piece of functional history like this with original wood is exceptionally unique. I’m an amateur woodworker so I appreciate old wood. It’s not simply a hard, sturdy medium to me. Properly cared for, wood will last for many generations. My 2 bits.
@@josephnavin4451 this piece is not meant to be used, it belongs in museum or private collection, thus must have original wood, besides there are tones of wood-preserving methods avail right now so there are should be no concerns for keeping it original.
Zak Vinni I agree. I do think that this will most likely sit in someone’s collection. I cannot readily imagine how to incorporate a tool this obscure into a museum exhibit. This video is the first time I became aware that these existed back then. Museums usually show exhibits of cultural artifacts which are representative icons of a region during a certain time period.
As someone who spent quite a bit of his childhood in his grandfather's carpentry workshop, I can't help but appreciate the care and work you put into fixing up a block of wood that an average person might've thought to be unsalvageable.
100% right. As an average skilled person, I did not view the wood as salvageable. I appreciate how much more character the finished product has. The right move for sure.
Seeing how these devices were created and made makes me admire the creativity of those who came before us. Watching these videos is almost like a form of virtual time-travel, IMO. Thanks for vids and I'm a fan of Avril, too.
Great restoration as ever. Important that you kept it looking natural. It gives more authenticity to the piece. Of course Avril's input is vital as well. What a sweetie.
Seeing you break projects down really makes me appreciate how skilled our engineering ancestors were, and your restoration/fabrication skills have taught me many little tips and tricks. Thank you. Beautiful work, sir
@@Kvant925 Yeah, I stated the fact that I've never seen a wooden jack before and that the history of the projects is interesting. Other than that I don't know what you're talking about.
That is so satisfying. I’m really glad they tested it out too- I was getting worried towards the end we wouldn’t see it in action! This was almost like visual ASMR.
You are heros because you safed the wood and the old character of this jack! Many other RUclipsrs would say: "Its broken, lets make a new one!" I realy appreciate it you kept the wood.
Some years ago I was at the Pickering traction engine rally in Yorkshire UK, and they used a jack very like that to move a traction engine a few inches to tighten up the belt to a threshing machine, they called it a Traction Engine Jack, Great restoration, always enjoy old machinery being restored
Haha! I haven't used one of those since I was a kid. Even back 30 years ago it seemed like we were using tools from king Arthur's court when the old man would break those old jacks out for us to use lol. Well done!
one of your best restorations. I confess I really enjoy seeing old rusty objects restored to better than new condition and bright and shiny, but I do feel a bit sad sometimes that the character of the object has been lost. This restoration however perfectly preserved the character of the jack and that made it a stand out.
Those wagons back then weighed more than the whole tractor. They were made out of heavy wood, plus they were big, plus all the supplies they carried.. especially a chuck wagon
Never even knew this was a thing. You did absolutely right by it! The only thing that makes me mildly cringy is the grain on the wood plugs not aligning. But that's just my OCD. 😁
This was amazing. I am seeing many more people take sandpaper to an item and call it "restoration." It really is AMAZING to watch your videos which do justice to the word and also honor the intent of the machine! LOVE THEM!
I really enjoy watching your attention to detail, that said I also make sure my comment has validity. On dry rot or broken wood I want to keep for its form I would use penetrating epoxy resin specially designed for wood .
I agree with keeping the vintage look. Preserving the style and function is important to keeping this looking original but restored. Love to see these videos.
Out of all your restoration videos, this one is my absolute favorite! I'm not exactly sure why. But one thing I find so fascinating is how a block of wood was turned into a jack. Who knew? Also, I so admire the fact that you salvaged the wood. Even though it was completely split, you found a way to reunite the two parts so that everything (except the handle) is original. I admire your skills so much. And I LOVE Avril! Please keep these videos coming. I could watch them over and over again. Greetings from Canada.
Love your channel. Looking at some of your projects I realize these things aren't useless but actually can be brought back to life! Another thing I like is that you put on the screen what chemicals you are using so we can understand the process as you go along. Thanks again for what you're doing.
Amazing, how they made such simple tools, that withstand time. I think I would of put the sawdust in the screw holes, along with the glue. I would of heated up the wood, so the wax would seep further in, adding extra protection. I had a thought of stabilizing it with epoxy resin, or a watered down wood glue to soak in over night.
Ahhh, I have one of those and it is in need of some TLC, not quite as much as yours though. I did wonder about the metal handle and didn't realize it originally must have had a wooden one. One small point is I might use hot linseed oil & beeswax, 50/50, to finish it, as in french polishing, but your stained wax looks grand! Aught not the wood of handle move free of the metal shaft so as not to get blisters? ... perhaps yours does move free, I can't tell. Very instructive! Thank you. Blessings from Eire. 💖🙏🌻
@@bobbyconnor7765 I'm back home at the weekend so I'll have a look and let you know, you might want to buy mine but postage from Erie might be to much - its very heavy! 💖🙏
I bought a pair of these from a auction where a house mover was retiring, I paid 20.00 for the pair ! The old guy that worked for the movers pulled me aside those will lift 10 tons !
We had a jack,exactly like this,home on the farm in Norway when I was a kid.I was told that it get there by the Germans in ww2.It was laying outside and rotted. For some years ago i collected the steel parts and maked new wood for it. Funny to see someone else that restored a jack like this
I would loved to see the philps + head screws tossed away and replaced with used flat - head screws as they will be more periodic and honest to the device ( am sure at some stage it had a repair and someone had replaced the flat head screws with phillips head screws), As always very enjoyable and satisfying restoration, keep the good job up and keep them coming, thanks for sharing 👍👍👍
Сделано давно, заботливыми руками из надёжного, с "запасцом" прочности материала, служило верой и правдой и передавалось по наследству. Есть следы ( забитые парно гвозди)варварства. Радует то, что нашлись такие же заботливые руки как и у создателя редуктора в деревянном корпусе, и бережно возвращают молодость старому шедевру. Любуюсь творчеством как старых, так и новых мастеров, явно прослеживается живая связь поколений, забытого когда то ремесла. Аплодирую стоя. Подписка и лайк с удовольствием
А как же рукоятка, зачем он ее поменял? Брусок оставил потому что ему лень делать новый. Если он хотел сделать первоначальный вид, тогда шурупы нужно новые поставить. Помимо этого масса замечаний - не все детали разобрал, отмыл так будто его заставили, и кто ему вообще дал болгарку в руки он ей пользоваться не умеет
@@VadimSokolov-hz2ol неееее, тут не масса замечаний, а одно сплошное замечание. У меня кровь из глаз пошла от увиденного - это не реставрация, а порнография.
I started off thinking.. “why did he just screw and glue that old wood, go get some new hardwood and rebuild it!!” To now thinking, “im soooo glad he fixed that old wood… so much character and keeps things from history, a true refurbish”
Tell you what, that ratchet system is better and certainly easier to use than the average vehicle jack you see today, and much more engaging, the sound is so satisfying, we certainly haven't moved forward in a lot of things, have we?
I was actually surprised to see Phillips-head screws on the internal parts... Do you think they were replacement screws? **leaves an open can of sardines for Avril**
100% yes this is a previous restoration. Phillips screws weren't invented until the 30s and this Jack is far older. I wish he would have used slotted screws in this restoration. Wooden handle should spin too
avril as always lovely little cat... yet another beautiful relaxing restoration just what we need in our hectic lives.. all i can says is bravo maestro bravo and thank you enriching me with peaceful moments...
When the jacking test came up I kept having to tell myself that that’s what it was made for and it’s probably stronger than any jack you could get today.
Un cric de carrier! Wow! Ce type particulier de cric était utilisé dans les carrières pour lever ou tourner les blocs de pierre. Jolie trouvaille et restauration!
Тоже не сразу понял что это.но как рейку увидел то понял.тоже такими же домкратами приходиться иногда работать.Но побольше тоннажем.5-10т. Молодец.👍👏 чёткая работа. Но!!!? Деревянную поверхность (трещины)можно было бы обработать каким нибудь клеем,типа ПВА или эпоксидной. Но хотя я не очень разбираюсь в ресторации.
I've been following your channel for a while and I love everything you restore, your work is amazing but what I love the most is seeing your furry baby come to visit you while you're at it. Avril is so adorably cute❣
Most restoration projects I’ve seen take something old and make it look like new. This one restored the jack to look like old, and I loved it! So glad that you took the time to repair the wood. Most people would have tossed it in the fire and made a replacement. There is so much character in that old wood. Treat it properly and it will last hundreds of years. Bravo!
I am personally in the get new wood camp. For about 200 years, I imagine the elements and insects have had a chance to deteriorate the wood. Also, the wood had to be glued and screwed back together. This does not inspire confidence in me about the trustworthy strength of a tool meant to bear tons of force. This is probably all moot, because I expect this to sit pretty in somebody’s collection for years to come.
@@josephnavin4451 All good points. I can’t imagine anyone actually using a wooden jack in this century. Yet to have a piece of functional history like this with original wood is exceptionally unique. I’m an amateur woodworker so I appreciate old wood. It’s not simply a hard, sturdy medium to me. Properly cared for, wood will last for many generations. My 2 bits.
@@josephnavin4451 this piece is not meant to be used, it belongs in museum or private collection, thus must have original wood, besides there are tones of wood-preserving methods avail right now so there are should be no concerns for keeping it original.
Zak Vinni I agree. I do think that this will most likely sit in someone’s collection. I cannot readily imagine how to incorporate a tool this obscure into a museum exhibit. This video is the first time I became aware that these existed back then. Museums usually show exhibits of cultural artifacts which are representative icons of a region during a certain time period.
Но втулку на рукоятке надо было восстановить аутентично, чтобы она крутилась.
As someone who spent quite a bit of his childhood in his grandfather's carpentry workshop, I can't help but appreciate the care and work you put into fixing up a block of wood that an average person might've thought to be unsalvageable.
thats exactly like me haha :D
100% right. As an average skilled person, I did not view the wood as salvageable. I appreciate how much more character the finished product has. The right move for sure.
As a carpenter, i think is... Neat,but i still wish hed ckeaned it up abit more. I get slivers just looking at it
Maybe not unsalvagabe for a decorative piece or furniture, but as the structure to a piece of safety equipment isn't worth the risk.
You 100 percent correct. Not worth is safety is EVERYTHING you compromise in safety you compromise in your life.
I think what I enjoy most is seeing things come back together, and function.
Gracias, magnífico documento. Hacía mucho tiempo que no veía uno de estos.
it's like they come back to life
I enjoy the sounds
@@j.l.m.9013 I've never seen one before
@@j.l.m.9013 90
Seeing how these devices were created and made makes me admire the creativity of those who came before us. Watching these videos is almost like a form of virtual time-travel, IMO. Thanks for vids and I'm a fan of Avril, too.
I did not think you'd be able to keep the original wood and safely use it. Neat.
Great restoration as ever. Important that you kept it looking natural. It gives more authenticity to the piece. Of course Avril's input is vital as well. What a sweetie.
ruclips.net/video/gwVdMtB4IK8/видео.html
there's nothing wrong with replacing the wood. It was going to rot eventually so you might as well get some fresh material.
Seeing you break projects down really makes me appreciate how skilled our engineering ancestors were, and your restoration/fabrication skills have taught me many little tips and tricks.
Thank you.
Beautiful work, sir
This, Sir....was the coolest restoration I’ve yet to see. And I watch this type of thing all the time. I loved this. So F’n cool....thanks.
I've never seen a wooden jack before. So I learn more than just how to restore things. The history of your projects is interesting.
Facts
@@Bandzinsafe what do you mean, "Facts?"
@@Voartist it means that you’re stating facts
@@Kvant925 Yeah, I stated the fact that I've never seen a wooden jack before and that the history of the projects is interesting. Other than that I don't know what you're talking about.
So happy that you took the time to salvage that old piece of wood. One of the best restorations I've seen, great job
I really like the way you restored this. This is what I call a succesfull restoration. Great work and thank you for sharing.
Agreed very impressed with this one I happen to collect jacks now I have to look for one like this
Ломал голову ну что же это)), спасибо что показал что это домкрат))
Такая же херня ...
О как!👍
Вот это вещь
Тоже все видео думал, для чего эта хрень?
Эво как☝️И ещё чётко работает
идиеты домоград. кирпичики пресовали ни какой русский не жгет где живет
Полное невежество и деградация.
Avril: final inspection and quality control.
I find Avril to be a very important part of the restoration process.
ruclips.net/video/BzmwbSbNWKI/видео.html
That is so satisfying. I’m really glad they tested it out too- I was getting worried towards the end we wouldn’t see it in action! This was almost like visual ASMR.
You are heros because you safed the wood and the old character of this jack!
Many other RUclipsrs would say: "Its broken, lets make a new one!"
I realy appreciate it you kept the wood.
Some years ago I was at the Pickering traction engine rally in Yorkshire UK, and they used a jack very like that to move a traction engine a few inches to tighten up the belt to a threshing machine, they called it a Traction Engine Jack, Great restoration, always enjoy old machinery being restored
That is the coolest jack I have ever seen! I wouldn’t mind having it in my home.
ruclips.net/video/gwVdMtB4IK8/видео.html
I agree with Daren that is a cool jack
@@karlheder7678 ruclips.net/video/33j0NGrsWW4/видео.html
Build a sturdy frame for it to sit in and have the world's most unique not cracker.
Haha! I haven't used one of those since I was a kid. Even back 30 years ago it seemed like we were using tools from king Arthur's court when the old man would break those old jacks out for us to use lol. Well done!
What was it used for it seem interesting
I'm glad you kept the original wood. Been watching your videos for a long time and I find it very relaxing to watch
one of your best restorations. I confess I really enjoy seeing old rusty objects restored to better than new condition and bright and shiny, but I do feel a bit sad sometimes that the character of the object has been lost. This restoration however perfectly preserved the character of the jack and that made it a stand out.
👍 потрясающие ролики! Руки у тебя золотые! Снято великолепно! Да и само по себе прикосновение к истории вызывает кучу эмоций! Добра вам!
Lol I love Avril presenting the jack.
I can honestly say I've never seen a wooden jack before.
Pretty sure these were used for horse carriages, back before cars. I guess this thing is over a century old?
ruclips.net/video/gwVdMtB4IK8/видео.html
Yeah the older ones are made of wood
Pfffft 🤔 Millennials...Am I right guys?
Those wagons back then weighed more than the whole tractor. They were made out of heavy wood, plus they were big, plus all the supplies they carried.. especially a chuck wagon
Superb! So nice to finally see a true restoration. Not like these other channels that insist on putting a mirror finish on anything metal!
Wonderful restoration! I didn't expect you'd still use the old wood, even less on how it still can lift and not break!
Great Job! I really really dig the vintage look. Paint would ruin it.
For once RUclips actually recommend a amazing video/channel will definitely be binge watching your videos
Never even knew this was a thing. You did absolutely right by it! The only thing that makes me mildly cringy is the grain on the wood plugs not aligning. But that's just my OCD. 😁
Lovely restoration. I too, love seeing old well 'used' tired pieces of kit being sympathetically restored like this.
This was amazing. I am seeing many more people take sandpaper to an item and call it "restoration." It really is AMAZING to watch your videos which do justice to the word and also honor the intent of the machine! LOVE THEM!
I can only imagine how it felt when that gear found out it was not going in a trebuchet.
Dispair
I really enjoy watching your attention to detail, that said I also make sure my comment has validity. On dry rot or broken wood I want to keep for its form I would use penetrating epoxy resin specially designed for wood .
Wow, that is a beautiful piece of old equipment
I agree with keeping the vintage look. Preserving the style and function is important to keeping this looking original but restored. Love to see these videos.
Out of all your restoration videos, this one is my absolute favorite! I'm not exactly sure why. But one thing I find so fascinating is how a block of wood was turned into a jack. Who knew? Also, I so admire the fact that you salvaged the wood. Even though it was completely split, you found a way to reunite the two parts so that everything (except the handle) is original. I admire your skills so much. And I LOVE Avril! Please keep these videos coming. I could watch them over and over again. Greetings from Canada.
I've watched many restoration videos, this is one of my favorites. Really liked that you didn't paint or use new wood!!!
The Jack looks like an obscure weapon from a Final Fantasy game.
Final Fantasy Hintai Sex
Привет
It contains like 40 swords.
Sure does 😃
@@yematosan8837 Aaaaaaa
Your treatment of the wood on this project was absolute perfection!
Well done, you are the first to use 100% genuine parts, Bravo
Love your channel. Looking at some of your projects I realize these things aren't useless but actually can be brought back to life! Another thing I like is that you put on the screen what chemicals you are using so we can understand the process as you go along. Thanks again for what you're doing.
Looks like a contraption straight out of Assassin's Creed
Or from for honor
Amazing, how they made such simple tools, that withstand time. I think I would of put the sawdust in the screw holes, along with the glue. I would of heated up the wood, so the wax would seep further in, adding extra protection. I had a thought of stabilizing it with epoxy resin, or a watered down wood glue to soak in over night.
After about a month, I re-watched this; I found that I enjoyed it more the second time.
So glad that the historic value of this piece was still intact and you didn't try to alter it, a perfect restoration
Very nice and easy to use jack. Better than most of today's jacks. You did right by not making the mistake of painting it.
Ahhh, I have one of those and it is in need of some TLC, not quite as much as yours though. I did wonder about the metal handle and didn't realize it originally must have had a wooden one.
One small point is I might use hot linseed oil & beeswax, 50/50, to finish it, as in french polishing, but your stained wax looks grand! Aught not the wood of handle move free of the metal shaft so as not to get blisters? ... perhaps yours does move free, I can't tell.
Very instructive! Thank you.
Blessings from Eire.
💖🙏🌻
Can I ask what type of jack it is because I would love to find one
@@bobbyconnor7765 I'm back home at the weekend so I'll have a look and let you know, you might want to buy mine but postage from Erie might be to much - its very heavy!
💖🙏
THE OLDER THE ＢＥＴＴＥＲ‼️
LOVELY PIECE OF STILL WORKING HISTORY❤️
You did a beautiful job, that was an act of love. It is an amazing piece of equiptment.
These videos are the most soothing. I watch them for hours. Thank you for the channel!
So satisfying watching this and all the LABD restorations. Love seeing Avril pop up for an inspection
Этот домкрат теперь бесценный, как произведение искусства! Браво, мастер !
This is the best restore I've seen I'm so glad you didn't use all new wood like most people would have done.
"Broken cat restoration" 🤣🤣
(Cute Avril 😍)
And awesome good job 😎
So cool!! And I really love seeing your cat hang out in the workshop
All parts saved and carefully with love restored. Result absolutely authentic and perfect👏👏👏
That is one hefty boy. Awesome video.
4:50 "Tell us what would you have done"... Uhh, bought a new one!
I bought a pair of these from a auction where a house mover was retiring, I paid 20.00 for the pair ! The old guy that worked for the movers pulled me aside those will lift 10 tons !
I'd call bullsh*t on that brother.
The Amish Rectal Oculosis Research Center can’t yes your right or wrong I bought them for decoration in my shop...
We had a jack,exactly like this,home on the farm in Norway when I was a kid.I was told that it get there by the Germans in ww2.It was laying outside and rotted. For some years ago i collected the steel parts and maked new wood for it. Funny to see someone else that restored a jack like this
I would loved to see the philps + head screws tossed away and replaced with used flat - head screws as they will be more periodic and honest to the device ( am sure at some stage it had a repair and someone had replaced the flat head screws with phillips head screws),
As always very enjoyable and satisfying restoration, keep the good job up and keep them coming, thanks for sharing 👍👍👍
Сделано давно, заботливыми руками из надёжного, с "запасцом" прочности материала, служило верой и правдой и передавалось по наследству. Есть следы ( забитые парно гвозди)варварства. Радует то, что нашлись такие же заботливые руки как и у создателя редуктора в деревянном корпусе, и бережно возвращают молодость старому шедевру. Любуюсь творчеством как старых, так и новых мастеров, явно прослеживается живая связь поколений, забытого когда то ремесла. Аплодирую стоя. Подписка и лайк с удовольствием
Как приятно смотреть ваши видео ,Спасибо вам огромное!!!
Блин, даже деревяху оставил и все шурупчики! Просто круто!
А как же рукоятка, зачем он ее поменял? Брусок оставил потому что ему лень делать новый. Если он хотел сделать первоначальный вид, тогда шурупы нужно новые поставить.
Помимо этого масса замечаний -
не все детали разобрал, отмыл так будто его заставили, и кто ему вообще дал болгарку в руки он ей пользоваться не умеет
Рлвашчадв
Красиво!Да даже за "посмотреть"
Да он и так был в идеальном состоянии, зря только снял защитный слой грязи и ржавчины
@@VadimSokolov-hz2ol неееее, тут не масса замечаний, а одно сплошное замечание. У меня кровь из глаз пошла от увиденного - это не реставрация, а порнография.
0:01 HELLO AVRIIL!!
Seeing it lift the nose of that tractor blew my mind.
Mad respect 🙏
And like so many other items I've watched be brought back to life,
Now I want one
Nice. Glad you didn't remove all the patina!
Beautifully done! I wouldn’t change a thing... And Avril is a cutie!!!
First I’ve seen one of those. Thank you!
Молодец,отличная работа!спасибо за интересное видео.
Hi Avril! Thanks for supervising so well!
I started off thinking.. “why did he just screw and glue that old wood, go get some new hardwood and rebuild it!!” To now thinking, “im soooo glad he fixed that old wood… so much character and keeps things from history, a true refurbish”
Who does not cheat in his work he is a brave man an so cool humain ! respect
Потрясающе!!!
Fun fact: this is an old French made stagecoach jack used in the 1800s...
How do u know?
That fact is not fun >:(
So, it's a freedom jack?
sounds smart enough to be legit
Not if Phillips head screws weren't made until 1936.
Tell you what, that ratchet system is better and certainly easier to use than the average vehicle jack you see today, and much more engaging, the sound is so satisfying, we certainly haven't moved forward in a lot of things, have we?
really liked how you retained the wood when most would probably disposed it and replace it wit a new one. nice job
I was actually surprised to see Phillips-head screws on the internal parts... Do you think they were replacement screws? **leaves an open can of sardines for Avril**
100% yes this is a previous restoration. Phillips screws weren't invented until the 30s and this Jack is far older. I wish he would have used slotted screws in this restoration. Wooden handle should spin too
When the video started I thought: Today he'll be restoring an antique cat.
Garfield... Lol
The cat has 9 lives... Looks like the jack is getting started on it’s second one.
in Mexico a car jack is called "gato" for some reason, it means cat.
old joke: Dogs like to chase cars because theres a "cat" in the trunk.
I'm sure we all thought that :]
Like azelia banks
Вот это домкрат! На века! Не то, что современные пластиковые.😆
Збс а то я думал что за херь
лучше бы деревяшку новую из дуба сделал бы
@@ПавелБеляев-п3ъ , у них с деревом в стране проблемы, халявной строевой древесины не стало после санкций евросоюза против России... довыебывались...
Я сначала подумал это чтото типо механического замка в виде засова
@@Anatolii_Bsk да ну... я с первых же кадров понял что домкрат....
avril as always lovely little cat...
yet another beautiful relaxing restoration just what we need in our hectic lives..
all i can says is bravo maestro bravo and thank you enriching me with peaceful moments...
I love the fact that you left everything the same way, awesome job sir
When the jacking test came up I kept having to tell myself that that’s what it was made for and it’s probably stronger than any jack you could get today.
The wood should have probably been replaced because it looks like it's getting iron sickness, otherwise 10/10 great work!
Can you explain iron sickness ?
Please.
Or has the iron got wood sickness 🤔
it contracted the beer flu
@@theamishsoylentretailersofohio it's what happens when ferrous metals rust inside wood, it happens to boats a lot
@snbapl rogoa sometimes you have to like if a part is missing or too badly damaged
If I knew how to, I would’ve just reverse engineered the old one and made an entirely new one
Murph Man I think if I had the parts I would do that
From Kevlar titanium and carbon fiber composites, RGB LED lighting, connected to your smartphone. 😆
I just love how you can tell it was hand forged ...nice restoration
Bravo! Hats off to father and son. Your father has taught you well!!
Sensacional muito Bom.
Famoso macaco Chicão ksksks
Tenho dois desses na garagem.
Caramba. faz tempo que eu não via um desses tb. muito mais confiável que os macacos que vem nos carros de hoje. eheheheheheheh
The wooden part should've been replaced with fresh wood. It won't survive long.
I guess you can say that this thing got “jacked” up before the restoration.
Well played, sir
Un cric de carrier! Wow!
Ce type particulier de cric était utilisé dans les carrières pour lever ou tourner les blocs de pierre.
Jolie trouvaille et restauration!
Awesome find, I haven't seen a Jack like that ever, I wouldn't of even known what it was. It looks fantastic now
Всё видео смотрел, думал что за хрень??)))👍👍💶💶💰💰🤘🤘💪💪
Надумали? Говорят домкрат 2-х тонный.
Тоже не сразу понял что это.но как рейку увидел то понял.тоже такими же домкратами приходиться иногда работать.Но побольше тоннажем.5-10т.
Молодец.👍👏 чёткая работа.
Но!!!?
Деревянную поверхность (трещины)можно было бы обработать каким нибудь клеем,типа ПВА или эпоксидной.
Но хотя я не очень разбираюсь в ресторации.
@@РусикСулейманов-ы6я Имхо, дерево нужно было заменить. Так для музей сойдет, все в оригинале сохранил, но для использования, рисково.
Я сразу в конец перемотал.
Отличный домкрат)))
Shoutout from TAT Express out of Hutchins, TX
I share your passion for restoring antiquities. This is a great job you've done on this project. Bravo!!! Thanks for sharing!
z
I've been following your channel for a while and I love everything you restore, your work is amazing but what I love the most is seeing your furry baby come to visit you while you're at it. Avril is so adorably cute❣
There is one of these in Constable’s painting Boat building near Flatford mill, 1815.
Thanks Leslie Sutherland.
That is interesting to see.
Can't be so old. Phillips screws are invented in the '30's
Creotech SRL I think those screws are from a prior restoration
@@creotechsrl7675 this is what I thought too.
"Старичёк"ещё силён.
Интересно какой год
@@taniamareina8788 тоже интересно
Только в конце видео понял что он реставрировал, круто
да , я тоже так же , а в начале думаешь что за странное орудие труда )))
you are awesome...i love your videos. i dont even skip, that's how good it is. Nice work.
I don’t know much about wood grain, but I think it occurs when the wood is cut a certain way. The grain on the handle is so natural and beautiful!
Now that I look at the gain on the handle two weeks later, I think it’s natural and so beautiful!